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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, November 21, 1974 Lecture serbs features izitMzirfcick Ehvood R. Peterson Girls enjoy ROTC $;ickirJrkick HILL AIR FORCE BASE-- Six young girl cadets from the Jr. Air Force ROTC at Clearfield High School, have been adopted by the Rocky Mountain Womens Chapter of the Utah Air Force Association. Mrs. William (Grace) Kyle, chapter president, said that her group is sponsoring the young girls to expose them to Air Force life other than what they receive in the classroom. To kick off the program, the young women came to F.dl AFB recently for lunch and a tour of the base hospital. They were briefed by Lt Col. Patricia Schnep-pe- We would like the young ladies to participate in a retreat cti emony at the base, tour the Strategic Air Command flying unit and visit other facilities, she said. Theres a method to the project. The chapter is pointing out the advantages of an Air Force career to interest the girls in the service after graduation. The young ladies are Cincli Lettig, daughter of Mrs. Charles N. Cordova of Clear r, chief nurse at the facility, and MSgt. Robert nonSchell, assistant commissioned officer in charge of Dental Services. The hospital indoctrination is just part of what is planned for the female cadets by Mrs. Kyle and her members. LsAutims Saturday, December 7, R. Peterson, will present Ins first of two lectures as part of the Know Your Religion Lecture Series. His first lecture will be titled, Comthe "Obtaining panionship of the Holy Ghost; his second lecture to be presented January 4, 1975, will be titled To Be Lifted up at the last day. Both lectures will be held at the Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 2133 Washington Blvd., Ogden, from 7; 30 to 9.00 p.m. Elwood R. Peterson, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology and Career EducaUon, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Brigham Young University and his Ph.D. On field ; Carla Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marsh of Sunset; Diamie Sabo, daughter of SSgt. Louis Sabo of Hill AFB; Jodie Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Fisher of Sunset ; Peggy Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buck of West Point; and Lisa Carter, daughter of Mrs. Verna Quest of Clearfield. Lt. Col. Jay Hess is in charge of the Jr. AFROTC at Clearfield, High School . 8& Elwood 3?3 OFFERS FIRST DOLLAR W HEN YOU OPEN A NEW CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS ACCOUNT. HAVE A WORRY FREE CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR BY SAVING A SMALL AMOUNT JACH WEEK OR MONTH. HAVE YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT CHARGED AUTOMATICALLY. USE IT FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES-ANNUINSURANCE PAYMENTS OR YEAR END TAXES f V ssvHr.rFjirV( Wursten from the University of Colorado. In addition to being an Assistant Protessor, he is also a counselor in the Personal Development Center. In 1900 Dr. Peterson was awarded the Vera Christie Research Fellowship by the Western Mrs. Maisie Seath, former Roy resident now living in Whispering Pines, Norht Placement College Association. Brother Peterson has also served as a bishop, high councilman, priests quorum advisor and is currently in the stake presidency of the Sliaron East Stake. The public is invited to attend this series of lectures and may register at the door or at the Church Education St.. Ogden. Center, For further information, call the Ogden Center, 555-24t- h 399-445- Falcons will AL itery talks Representatives of all the military services will explain the advantages of their branches to senior high school CLIP THIS COUPON AND BRING OR MAIL IT TO ANY CLEARFIELD STATE BANK OFFICE ALONG WITH YOUR FIRST PAYMENT. students at Military portunities Day at Roy high school Nov. 25 and Clearfield High School Nov. 26. (nus wnitirr) CIRCLE THE CHECK YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE NEXT NOVEMBER The travelling program will be put on at 67 high schools in Utah this year. The program is sponsored by the Division of Instructional Support Services of the Utah State Board of Education. It is designed to acquaint students with the advantages of serving in the military, be it for a few years or as a i if 5 JL. v Iname I ADDRESS. I V' CITY I . Signature Clearfield State Bank l WHEN 50 FREE $1.C0 u PAYMENTS ARE COMPLETED. .ZIP. . . I RECEIVE STATE Op- career. Major General Maurice L. Utah Watts, Adjutant General said representatives CLEARFIELD, SUNSET and SYRACUSE, UTAH of the Utah Army National Guard will also be on hand to explain the advantages of a combined military civilian career. He said all branches of the military provide excellent training in specialized fields. He noted, for example, young men and women who join the Utah National Guard can choose training in more than 300 career fields, most of which are compatible with civilian skills. Parents are also welcome to talk with the military representatives. In fact, said Gen. Watts, arrangements can be made for parents to talk with local National Guard officers about Guard life" in this area. OBITUARY Archie Parkinson, ROY 62, of 5746 S Monday No meal planned and prepared uith more lender lovmc care tha.j the IcMoc Thanksgiving tejsi Its a time hen noMalgu bicnJ with the present It s a happv time when families and friends gather around laden tables where good fellow hip is enjoved alone with delicious hhI. For sut.h a special occasion, sou II wjnt esers thing to be exactly right, tome choose vour !kK at Safewas. Here a lahulous anetv of gcxxi thines arc our Jt moncv-savmprices. Have a happv hohdav! k TURKEYS is STOSSES WILL EE All CLOSED THANKSGIVING With The Thursday November 28 Self Basting Tender-Time- r ? , Ground Beef Round Steaks Smoked Hams -- c: .89' 68 1.28 (oral 0 USOA Sliced Bacon and USDA Graded -- 1.19 rr,: r 1.15 J.98 J.39 Pork Sausage s 79 98' Wn"f S Corned Beef a Steaks Turkey Roast zxr Canned Hams 5 ne Items & Prices In This Advertisement Roy, Loyon ft OgcUn Stores. Monday Through Sunday November 18 Through December 1, 1974 resEa a- Solid Pock Doirv Gian Brood Shop Any Doy of the W.k ond Sov At Margarine S Ocean Spray - - Ready To Sfrv and Cr.amy lucerne Egg Nog For The Holidays Keep Plenty On Hond I jour Bel-cu- rzrr lASnce r Pumpkm o' C'fO'rty " Pies Pies 3n& D or jL ticjirtt uj Q Whipping Cream Q Pitted Olives G Canned Yams 'TC. Fruit Cocktail Marshmallows 29' GIFT Die EXCEHENT Crll n Dinner Plates 4 Solad Plates KWH f ! i t f large Sue (Medium ixe ..... doten 45 Eggs Fs J CunLs Jn On ll Russe sH0Ca5 99 77 US No I'.Boken 'tnB of Veg.toW.l Garden Crisp $1 Firm Head 22 Preces All Chrysasil! 2jr.unis in Texas Full o Juice US No Vi Kiic Grown Ib. T1 0. Iceberg Lettuce Ruby Red Grapefruit & - Home bag California Choice The All Purpose Fruit 4 Saucers UUJ DLc Mild 8. Sweet AeJ 4 Cups Cereal Bowls One large Vegetable Bowl One Lorge Serving Platter Soup 1 2700 W died his home of em- physema. Mr. Parkinson was born Jan. 15, 1912, in Rexburg Idaho, a son of Henry D. and Arzctta Davidson Parkinson. On Oct. 14, 1932, he was married to Mary Irene Garn in St. Anthony, Idaho. He had been a materiel inspector at Hill Air Force Base. He had lived in Rexburg, Idaho, and Scott City, Kan., coming to Ogden in 1952. He attended Rexburg schools and was a member of the Roy 14th LDS Ward. Surviving are his widow of Roy; three sons and one daughter, Archie G. Parkinson, Salt Lake City; Bruce D. Parkinson, Ogden; Brent C. Parkinson, Roy; Mrs. Curtis (JoAnn) Threadgill, Las Vegas, Nev.; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Also surviving are five brothers and four si; ters, L. Merrill Parkinson, Washington Terrace ; John D. Parkinson, Rexburg, Idaho; Henry D. Parkinson, Louis D. Parkinson, both of Scott City, Kan.; Kenr.eJi D. Parkinson, Mrs. Elaine Johnson, both of Honolulu, Hawaii; Mrs. Lee (Dona Mae) Benson, Washin-ton Mrs. Bert Harrop, Mrs. William F. (Helen) Anderson, both of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Funeral services were held Terrace; (Ar-zett- Monday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Byron Hughes of the Roy 14th Ward officiating. $1 each 2.98 Educational Aid program which helps both public and private institutions. Motorists wemsd tip for a safer windriving from Chief of Todays ter Police Peter N. Andreasen of For Washington Terrace: your own safety, comfort and convenience, theres no time like the present to have your and car winterized. A tune-usafety chock can help prevent stalls, delays, inconvenience andaccidnets " hospitalized at the 4th-5t- h Mrs. James Patterson hosted the AA Chapter of P.E.O. at her home on Monday. They prepared foood for the Ogden Rescue Mission Box. Two deer have traveled through a new special underpass beneath Interstate 15 south of Santaquin, signaling hopes for migration onto historical deer winter range that would otherwise be blocked by the new freeway. Thats the report from Kendall Nelson, game manager for the Division of Wildlife Resources central region. The underpass, which was built to allow deer onto range used by them each year during the winter months, was opened last summer. Wea tiier conditions recently However, Nelson said, three deer have managed to crawl under the fence and have met with death on the highway. The accidents have caused considerable damage to autos, in addition to loss of the animals. have triggered migration migration routes. Deer have been forced to remain on the northeast side of the road where they starved from lack of forage. Normally, they would cross over into southern Idaho and northern Utah for the winter. The underpass was built in hopes of alleviating a similar problem that has occurred near Snowville, Utah, on the Idaho border. The last several years Idaho deer numerous have suffered made its cut losses, since through grant p rlK Jackie Hansen, who was married last Friday to Gary Nelson was extensively entertained prior to her wedding. A personal shower was given by Ardene and Arlene Ressler with neighborhood friends attending. Karlenc King gave a miscellanious shower at her home with school friends attending, and a shower with family members invited was held in Orem given by a cousin, Carma still University of Utah Hospital, but is reported to be im proving each day. Marie Siddoway is ill in ttie hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Francis, formerly of Roy, and now living in Michigan, are the happy parents of a baby girl, their first child. Ralph, who is serving in th Air Force, is a sxi of Rex and Ida Francis of Roy. Lyle and Debbie Stokes have a new baby boy born Nov. Nat McKay Hospital. John Weaver, who is leaving this month for a new assignment with IRS in San Francisco, and his wife Mar-cell- e were honored at the annual dinner of the Roy LDS Stake High Priests Quorum, held last Friday at the ward. Mr. Weaver has been serving as 2nd Counsellor in the Roy LDS Stake. We wish to express sympathy to Sharyot Mansfield and Caryol Patterson on the death of their father, Othella R. Munn. Funeral services were held in Hooper. We also extend condolences to Donna Michaels on the death of her father, who passed away last week in Idaho. Polly Hammon Camp 40, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last Wednesday at the home of Beth Sessions in North Ogden. The lesson was given by Gayle Moffitt and a history by Esther Matthews. was Helen Smith SeaGull Camp of DUP me on Wednesday at the home of LaJean Cummings with Mrs. Alice Cummings as Cohostess. Naomi Griffitts was hostess on Thursday at her home for the Mary E. Dalton Camp. Bernece VanDame was cohostess. Mrs. Steven Hudak was hostess at her home on T uesday for the Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. New officers were installed, with Mrs. Kudak to serve as Treasurer. receives year completed by graduates who join the company within five years after graduation and are currently in their fifth year of employment. Weber State can use the unrestricted funds for any program needmg money for various operating costs. The money was granted the firms through 825-664- 6 Robert. Jackie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hansen. Here from out of town for the wedding were their sou Wayne and his wife Debra of Tuscen, Aiizona, and their daughter Gerrie and her husband Phil Singleton of San Jose, California. is Quarles Randy among deer, thus keeping Division biologists near the site of the underpass to test Kodak its success. A deer proof" fence, eight Weber State College has feet the high, was built received a $500 direct grant new stretch of along freeway. from the Eastman Kodak Company. Kodak contributes $250 to W5C publicly supported institutions for each undergraduate or graduate leitu.! . 4 Cream O Crop m N- 22 Piece Place Setting Grade Mrs. Wright's Bread Supor Soft Siicod Round Top Whitt or Wheat U.S. No. Iron Stone Dinrterware 4 7.r, -- 'Vw? SUGGESTIO- H"59' price will be gold out ot the! lower price (item controlled by low excepted) Pistes each . SAFIWAY PRICING POUCY When w ar forced to increate a price item an hlv marked of th lower a 0. Nabisco Cookies 33' M'7.e 49' 7;. 49' 93' Q 39' SHOPPERS Kjoutcn Dlfairser "1.08 Q French Bread suld" Q Pourable Dressing w watcomo FOOD STAMP THIS WEEK S FEATURE 1ONSTONf II Martes! oiNNfcRvVARf -- AN 3 1.26 24' 52' 76' 40' J.49 Ellis Beef Ravioli $1 7h r PB Libby's Pumpkin Ellis Tamales w. y Paper Plates 5 Paper Napkins Pineapple Sweet Pickles X it Dhojjjnncj Salad Oil 5f 55' Brown n Bag CLL 1.77 1.86 3 your Stuffing Mix Mince Meat 45' ;; 49' St 76' Kraft Cheese Cream Cheese Sofewoy Holv.l 4 P'.c.r D.omond Brood Wolnol M.oH N.fdl , Now ond Sove On All Your Holiday Bokmg Rich VaLe, 10 7.29 All Dor Q Pillshury Flour Swiss Cheese 1.29 -- package 2on) Vhs Wf Beef Rib Roast Mokes 20 Quarts Lucerne Instant Assorted Fresh Freni Flovored Gelotin Dessert Guoronleed None Better At Any Price 4 Fot On Tnit Important Non Fat Dry Mi 5k Solid liel j lb. n2f A Fresh Fryers 53 89 Turbot Fillets ins- Sliced Beef Liver sn . 89 Lean Ground Beef c 89 Beef Plate Short Ribs 59 I - r Don't Take Choncct Pork Loin Chops Slab Bacon 69' Skinless Wieners Bar-- S Hams Cx Pot Roast All poultry purcHoted by So1eoy Hoe been inspected by the USDA at Carolina has been visiting in Roy with several friends, and in Logan with her daughter, Ingri, who is attending USU. She has also been to Santa Cruz, Calif to visit with her son, and to Walla Washington to spend some time with a brother and his family. On her return home, she will stop in Omaha to visit with her son Larry. David Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Simmons, and Marci Meadows were married on November 9 in Elko, Nevada. Mrs. Simmons gave a shower for her new daughter in law, with about 25 friends and neighbors attending. A baby girl was bom on Nov. 9 to Keith and Cindy McConnell Bingham. Thair and LuDene Keyes have a baby boy, born Nov. 8. John and Elaine Larsen are enjoying some leisure Johns time following retirement from the Roy Post Office. They went up to and down the Washington coast through Oregon, where they especially enjoyed a deep sea fisliing trip at Gold Beach. They continued on down to Northern California and stopped at Lake Tahoe for a few days on their way home. They were home for about two weeks, and took off again for Southern California for ten days of fun and relaxation. They spent a few days in Las Vegas and then went to the Los Angeles area to where they went Knottsberry Disneyland, Farm, Marineland and other famous tourist attractions. A baby girl arrived at McKay Hospital on Nov. 9 to Thomas and Ronna Lee Roth. Pat Buttars fell down the stairs of her home on Sunday, breaking two vertebrae in her back, she was taken to the hospital, but should be home now. We wish her a speedy recovery. A girl was bom at McKay1 Hospital on Nov. 12 to Marcos and Jesusa Ortega. Phone their historical Mormons propore Christmas music media pageant are palnned for the 1974 Christmas season on Mormon Temple Square in Salt Lake City, reports Spencer W. Kimball, president of themore than 3,300,000 members of the Latter-daSaints (Mormon) Church. y Christmas lighting ad other outdoor displays are planned on Temple Square. The traditional Salt Lake Oratorio Society performances of George Frederick Handel's Messiah will be held on Saturday, Dec. 14. at 7; 30 p m.. and at 2 p m. Sunday, Dec. 15 On Wednesday, Dec. 18, at Youth under Chorus, and Symphony the direction of Robert C. Bowden, conductor, will present its annual Christmas concert. The ensemble of 350 pm, the Mormon One of the largest songfests in the world and a multi 8 singers and nstrumentalists established an 100 i- has enviable reputation in the five years since it was organized. of the MorThe mon Tabernacle Choir will present its annual Christmas concert on Thursday, Dec 19, at 8 p.m. A family show, A Gift of Christmas Love, will be presented by the Primary Association in the Tabernacle on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 20 and 21 at 8 p m 375-voi- |